US869763A

US869763A - Chimney-valve construction.

Info

Publication number: US869763A
Application number: US29789506A
Authority: US
Inventors: Walter O Amsler
Original assignee: AMSLER ENGINEERING Co
Current assignee: AMSLER ENGINEERING Co
Priority date: 1906-01-25
Filing date: 1906-01-25
Publication date: 1907-10-29
Anticipated expiration: 1924-10-29

Description

PATENTED OCT. 29. 1907f W. 0. AMSLBR., CHIMNEY VALVE CONSTRUCTION. APPLICATION rum) JAN. 25, 1906.

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PATENTED OCT. 29. 1907.

W. 0, AMSLER. CHIMNEY VALVE CONSTRUCTION.

APPLICATION FILED JAN. 25, 1906 3 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

R w M W W ATTORNEY THE uorems PETER: co, wasnmcrom u. c.

No; 869,763. PATENTED OUT 29. 19 07.

0. AMSLER. CHIMNEY VALVE CONSTRUCTION.

APPLIOATION FILED JAN. 25, 190a.

' s SHEETS-SHEET s ATT O R N E Y THE NORAIS PETERS 20-, WASHINGTON. D. C.

TINTTED STATES PATENT OTTTOE.

WALTER O. AMSLER, OF PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, ASSIGNOR TO THE AMSLER ENGINEERING COMPANY, OF PITTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA, A CORPORATION OF PENNSYLVANIA.

CHIMNEY-VALVE CONSTRUCTION.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented Oct. 29, 1907.

Application filed January 25. 1906- Serial No. 297,895.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, WALTER O. AMsLER, a citizen of the United States, residing at Pittsburg, in the county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, have invented new and useful Improvements in Chimney-Valve 0onstruction, of which the following is a specification.

The object of my invention is to provide a new and improved chimneyvalve construction for hot-blast stoves.

As heretofore constructed, chimneyvalves for hotblast stoves have been the cause of considerable trouble in the operation of the stoves. This trouble is chiefly due to leaks occurring between the chimney-valve and its seat, thereby permitting a considerable quantity of the cold-blast to escape to the chimney-flue. The leaks mentioned, under prior constructions, are difficult to detect, and also very hard to repair on account of the inaccessibility of the valve. In the present invention I am enabled to obviate the troubles referred to by providing a chimney-valve construction, in which any leaks may be readily detected, and in which the parts are accessible for the purposes of repairs.

In the accompanying drawings, which illustrate an application of my invention Figure 1 is a side elevational view of portion of the roof and the chimney-flue of a hot-blast stove showing my invention; Fig. 2, a plan; Fig. 3 an enlarged detail viewin side elevation; and Fig. 4, a part sectional view and a part end view.

Referring to the drawings, 1 represents the roof of a hot-blast stove having its chimney-flue located at the top of the stove. My invention however, may be employed in connection with a stove having the chimneyflue located at-or near the bottom, but as the essential features of my invention are employed whether the stove has its chimney-flue located at either the top or bottom, I have deemed it unnecessary to show an application of my construction to a stove of the latter class.

As shown, I form the chimney-flue with a movablesection 3, and provide means for moving said section 3 into and out of register with the other portions of the chimney-flue. The chimney-valve 4 is arranged to be raised from its seat 5 and also to be moved outside of the chimney-flue. As shown by the drawings, it is designed, when the stove is being heated, to have the chimney-valve outside of and free of the chimney-flue and the movable-flue-section in register with the other portions of the chimney-flue, thereby forming a free and uninterrupted passage through said flue. During the admission of the cold-blast to the stove movable flue-section 3, is out of register with the other portions of the chimney-flue and the chimney valve 4 is in operative position on its seat 5. I desire to call particular attention to the fact that while the a track 8, this track is designed to support a carriage 9 arranged to be moved on said track and to carry the movable-fiue-section 3 into and out of register with the other portions of the chimney-flue. Located on opposite sides of the chimney-flue are channel-

bars

10, 10, and these channels carry supporting-

members

11, 11, which members in turn support gear-

wheels

12 and 13. Supported by bracket 14 at one end, and carrying pinion-

wheels

15, 15, and a sheave 16, is a shaft 17. One of the pinions 15 meshes with gear-wheel 12 and the other with wheel 13. Supporting-

members

11, 11 are provided with suitable bearings for the axles 18 of

gearwheels

12 and 13, and- 19, 19 designate connecting

arms joining members

11, 11, with slotted

hangers

20, 20. Located in the slots of hangers 20 is a cross-bar 21; the bearings 22 of which rest upon springs 23. Chimn ey-valve 4 is supported from cross-rod 21 by a rocking joint-connection comprising hanger 24 provided with a ball 25, and a pin 26, which latter extends through projections 27 formed on the valve.

Each of the gear-

wheels

12 and 13 is connected with rod 21 by means oi a toggle-joint connection comprising a spoke 28 and arm 29. I desire to call particular attention to this toggle-connection as this construction provides means whereby considerable downward pressure may be brought against the valve for the purpose of properly seating the valve on its seat against the pressure of the flue. The movable flue-section is also connected with red 21 by arms 30 and said section is moved into and out of register with the other portions of said chimney-flue by moving rod 21.

An operating cable 31 extends over sheave 16 to a convenient point in reach of an operator.

Assuming the valve to be in its operative position, as shown by full lines in Fig. 3, and the movable fluesection to be out of register with the chimney-flue proper; the valve is raised from its seat by turning the gear-wheels. Turning the gear-wheels first causes the downward pressure of the toggle construction against the valve to be lessened, after which the springs 23 raise cross-arm 21 and the valve 4 a sufficient distance to free the valve of its seat. A continued movement of the gear-wheels causes the parts to assume the positions indicated by the dotted lines; that is to say, the valve is raised and carried outside of the chimney-flue and the movable-flue-section brought into register with the fixed flue-portions. When it is desired to again introduce the cold-blast to the stove, the gear-Wheels are moved in an opposite direction from that just described, and this movement Will cause the movable-flue-section to travel outwardly from the chimney-flue and the valve to be carried over and forced clown upon its seat. For the purpose of limiting the inward movement of the valve, I lhave provided a stop 32;

What I claim is;

1. A chimney-valve construction for hot-blast stoves comprising, a chimney-flue having a movable section, a disk-valve adapted to retain the pressure in the flue, and means for moving the section and the valve into and out of operative positions.

2. A chimney-valve construction for hot-blast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a movable-flue-section, a diskchimney-valve adapted to retain the pressure in the flue, and means for moving the section out of its operative position and the valve into its operative position and vice versa.

3. A chimney-valve construction for hotblast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a movableflue-section, a diskchimney-valve adapted to retain the pressure in the flue, and means for simultaneously moving the section out of its operative position and the valve into its operative position and vice-versa.

a. A chimney-valve construction for hotblast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a movableflue section, a chimney-valve adapted to retain the pressure in the flue, a system of gearing, means connecting the gearing and the valve for moving the valve into and out of operative position, and means connected with the gearing whereby the ilue-section is moved into and out of operative position.

5. A chimney-valve construction for hotblast stoves comprising a chimney'flue, a movableflue-section, a ca:- rier for the flue-section, a chimneyyalve, a system of gearing, means connecting the valve and gearing for moving the valve into and out of operative position, and means connecting the gearing and the carrier whereby the flue section is moved into and out of operative position.

6. A chimney-valve construction for hot-blast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a movable-fiue-section, a carrier for the movable-fiue-section, a chimney-valve adapted to retain the pressure in the flue, a system of gearing, a togglejoint construction connecting the gearing and valve.

7. A chimney-valve construction for hot-blast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a movable-flue-section, a valve adapted to retain the pressure in the flue, means for moving the flue-section and valve into and out of operative positions, and a toggle mechanism for seating the valve.

8. A chimney-valve construction for hot-blast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a chimney-valve, and a toggle mechanism arranged to exert a pressure upon the valve to force the valve to its seat against the pressure in the flue.

9. A chimney-valve construction for hot-blast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a chimney-valve, a cross-bar for supporting the valve, and a toggle-mechanism connected with the crossbar adapted to move the valve and arranged to exert a pressure upon the valve to force it against its seat.

10. A chimney-valve construction for hotblast stoves comprising a chimney-flue, a chimney-valve, a cross-bar, spring-bearings for the cross-bar, a toggle-mechanism connected with the cross-bar, and means for actuating the toggle-mechanism to move the valve.

11. A chimney-valve construction for hot-blast stoves comprising a chimncy-flue constructed with a movable section, a chimney-valve adapted to retain the pressure in the flue, a cross-bar supporting the valve, a connection between the cross-bar and the movable flue-section, and means comprising a toggle-mechanism for moving the valve and movable flue section.

In testimony whereof I afiix my signature, in presence of two subscribing witnesses.

WALTER O. AMSLER.

Witnesses W. G. DOOLILTLE, MARGARET HUGHES